The Chandler Tribune. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1909 Page: 8 of 8
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FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING
Lincoln, County
Fair
Chandlery'S |
Bi
. Premiums and purses.
CFCFpQf Best Races-
^ Finest Program.
—FOUR
B]
EG
1 DAYS—
RAGE<?
EVERY afternoon
Write Secretary For Catalog.
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FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING 1
AGRICULTURAL BOARD
Procram of the annual m*tlr.g_ot
this
the Oklahoma State Board of Agri-
culture and the Farmers' State In-
stitute at Stillwater, Oklahoma,
August 10, 11, 12, 1909.
Tuesday, August 10—Morning ses-
sion. 10 o'clock—State Institute call-
ed to order. Annual address by
President J. P. Connors. Appointment
of Committees. Adjourn till 2 p. m.
Afternoon session, 2 o’clock. Re-
ports of committees of tne board.
Secretary's report. Election of mem-
tbers of the board to fill vacancies
created by expiration of terms and by
resignation.
Wednesday, August 11, morning
session, 9 o'clock—Report of county
Institutes, J. C. Elliott. Discussion
led bv R. W. Lindsay, A. C. Cobb
and Chas. F. Barrett, participated in
by delegates and members.
Afternoon session—Report of super-
intendent of live slock inspection.
G. T. Bryan. Discussion of report
led by Ewers White and M. F. Ikard.
participated In by delegates and
members of the board. , ! LOST:—Between the Egbert ably amount to several times
Evening session—Report of statis- ! , . . . t. , amount. The state is annually saving
b by j. e. Wood- Hotel and the residence ol 11. G
Stellmund, last Thursday,
«2Z& ffPaVSSS K|«m Stack M. With K.tia rim..
peals to the Agricultural and Indus-
trial Classes of the State,” Dr. J. H.
Connell. •
■'.District Agricultural Schools,’
Hon. W. H. Murray.
“Agricultural Schools in Opera-
tion.’ B. C. Plttuck.
Afternoon session—“Demonstration 1
farm," Hon. Campbell Russell.
Report of committee on resolutions.
Adjournment.
Finder will receive suitable re-
ward by returning to Mrs.
Eugene F. Owen at the Egbert
Hotel.
Geo. W. Surgart was in Chand-
| ler last Tuesday. He reports
every thing going nicely at
Parkland.
to the farmers many times its cost of
an I administration. These are cold facts
| but we invite republican papers to
show wherein they are not true.
Roy Dawson has been appoint- j
ed assistant secretary of the!
Fair Association. He will begin
an active campaign of advertis-
ing. Roy is a booster and a
hustler and every body will soon
know of the Big Fair on Sept. 21
to 24 of Sept.
DILIGENT WORKERS
The management of a large library
is no small matter and to systematize
one so that patrons can readily find
any book on any subject is a matter
that requires scientific training and
rigid care. /
State Librarian S. O. Daws and his |
assistants propose to bring the sys- j
tem in the state library to the highest i
efficiency and all of them are working j
S’irst Rational fflank
of' chandler
...................
Firmly established and living since
past the stage of expert,
mental venture
CALLS ATTENTION
to Us faculties unexceUcd for the
transaction of all legitimate
business In aU bank*
lag lines.
Capital and Surplus and Protits
exceeds that of sny other bank in
Lincoln county. With effective,
efficient and comprehensive
management, makes It beyond doubt
tbe safest depository for your lands.
LOANS
its funds exclusively as designated
fey law which embraces a less
extensive, but more
staple class.
YOUR BUSINESS
Is respectfully solicited and you are
Invited to call and use our office
without charge.
A Good Bank in a Good County
I have 3 desirable residence
in the ritv of Chandler pouined I hard t0 catalogue and systematize the
in tne utj oi eiianuiei, equipea Ubrary and they are beginning to see
the end of their work.
The State Commissioner of Labor
has been very busy for several weeks
compiling various industrial reports.
They show that during the year
goods were manufactured In the state
amounting to $30,077,460.30. The
value of the material used was $19,-
797,575 and the total capital employed
was $16,819,516.
The value of the grounds is $2,582,-
435, of the buildings Is $3,353,324 and
of the machinery $10,14l,82S.
This Interest paid out in taxes $203,-
700. In insurance $229,058, and In
rent $174,967.
There was paid out in wages the
sum of $5,063,756.
Eleven thousand four hundred and
sixty-two males were employed and
681 females. There were 1,130 work-
ing proprietors showing that the pro-
prietors of Oklahoma are earning their
bread W the sweat of their faces.
with modern improvements in-
cluding 22 lots that I wish to sell
at once. Parties who desire to
buy had better see me as I will
accept much less for this proper-
I ty than its actual cash value. I
I wish to dispose of my interests
in the city, and am willing to
make a sacrifice to so do.
Jacob A m berg.
The Tribune is getting out an
80 page catalogue for the Lincoln
County Fair Association. It is
full of interesting information
regarding the biggest fair ever
held in the county. September
21, 22, 23 and 24 are the dates.
Summei^uits
For Coolness
The Summer heats loses its unpleasantness when one is proper-
ly dressed—that is, dressed especially for the hot weather
If is not necessary to take an ill-fitting suit to get a light
weight.
Our light weight, snappy, spicy suits made to fit you perfectly
are the very lhing for this hot weather, and they are
perfectly suitable for evening wear as well as business
suits. Every color and style imaginable. Drop around
see us.
Cleaning and pressing is our long suit.
TAXES LOWER
Guthrie, Okla., July 24.
Many of the republican papers of
the state are criticising the adminis-
tration on account of the tax board
having levied two and one-fourth mills
for state purposes and one-fourth mill
for common school purposes. This
comes with bad grace from the repre-
sentatives of a party which controlled
[the territory for so many years and
who annually levied six and seven
mii.'j- At that time the United States
governm ''nt l)altl the greater part of
the expenses g<?ver,nlng the terr‘-
tory. Since state*
’ituus n
the
new
schools and state l«,tu':tiona have
been estabfli
established none of whn».
good citizens of Oklahoma would be
willing to do without but all of which
must be provided for by taxation.
The republican papers would have
us believe that tbe tax la a very
grievloui on*. Let us suppose that a
farmer has « farm valued for taxable
purposes at W.fod and real estate
valued at $806. This is abof* the
average valuation bf the average
farmer. This Will require six dollars
and seventy-five cents to pay bis state
tax. The savings on his freight bills
and passenge- fare alone j
The GlobeTailoring Co.
Guthrie. Ckla., July 24.
J. W. Wilkinson, Assistant State
Superintendent, has just returned
from a ti^p to Woods and Grant
counties. He visited the Northwest-
ern Normal at Alva and addressed the
common school graduates of Woods
county at their commencement exer-
cises also the county teachers associa-
tion which was In cession there. At
Pond Creek he visited the County
Normal Institute and addressed the
common school graduating class
Which numbers one hundred and sixty-
seven. This is said to be the largest
graduating class of any county in the
state except Lincoln county which
graduates over 200 pupils this year.
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT
Guthrie, Okla., July 24.
The State Superintendent of-Public
-''tlon has finished making the
liwiu. -*it for common schools
api>&RI*Bin»~ • - ending Juqe 80th.
for the -,ix SiOfttpH --as apportion-
Fifty cents1 per ... cUmmer
Greeting a Reserve
is not difficult onc» you start to save money systematically. But if
you ever exyect to be independent financially through your own
efforts you “Must make a start.
Money saved and put away safely will protect you from misfortune
and prepare you to take advantage of opportunities that will
surely come to you.
Funding the capitol of your working years insures your future. But
choose the right place to put your capital; or the hard earned
savings of a lifetime may be swept away in a day.
THE FIRST STATE BANK i» one Lincoln county's fore-
most financial institutions, solid as a rock and conducted along
conservative lines.
You are offered, also, tl!fe protection of the Depositor's Guarantee Law
of the State of Oklahoma.
pfobj alpha!
tlon of this much dibriey. The 6**1
treasurer will Immediately beg*y
sending out checks tv the various
counties and will sen<P th'etU out lb
habetlCal order.
The First State Batik
SUCCESSOR TO
Chandler National Bank
«“*•”**« ' AhJrSSsw, ,Wckgtm,
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1909, newspaper, August 6, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915679/m1/8/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.